500 episodes listed below
Fast jokes, local calls, everyday chaos.
The Blake Show with Kelly and Todd turns small daily questions into fast group banter. Movie awkwardness, donation bags, weird pilot behavior, friendship boundaries, and local call-ins all become fuel for jokes with an occasional sincere landing.
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The Blake Show with Kelly and Todd is morning-radio comedy in its natural habitat: quick prompts, overlapping reactions, caller stories, and a steady willingness to chase one odd detail until it breaks open. It feels local without turning narrow. Coast 93.1 callers and texters bring in birthdays, law-school news, local tickets, family updates, donation-bag confessions, and relationship problems that need more than a quick laugh. The show often starts with something small. Then the room starts adding evidence. A bag of clothes in the trunk becomes a shared civic failure. A copied perfume becomes a debate about imitation, family associations, and what counts as too weird. A story about pilots making animal noises on a radio frequency becomes both funny and uneasy, because the panel can see the joke and the risk at the same time. That mix is a big part of the appeal. The show is loose, but not careless. It can spend a minute on body humor or awkward movie scenes, then shift into direct advice about boundaries, intimacy, and whether someone is being kept in emotional limbo. Listener relationship messages give the show its clearest serious streak. The responses are still conversational, but the advice usually lands plainly: distance helps, mixed signals matter, and people often reveal what they actually want through what they do. Around those heavier moments, the program keeps finding lighter ways back into the day. There are games about Dunks locations, local giveaways, texts about record stores, and quick celebrations of strangers' good news. The humor is not polished into neat monologues. It lives in interruption, repetition, disbelief, and the comfort of a panel that knows how to keep a bit moving. The show suits listeners who want a familiar morning hang with enough mess, warmth, and bluntness to feel alive.
Made for: Best for morning-radio fans who like caller-driven comedy, casual panel banter, and everyday life turned into a shared joke. It also fits listeners who enjoy advice segments that stay plainspoken rather than polished.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the quick pivot from silly to sincere without changing gears too hard. Listener texts and calls do not just decorate the show; they regularly steer the whole conversation.
Podcast by Maine's Coast 93.1
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Everyday awkwardness becomes fast, warm comedy through the hosts' candid stories, affectionate disagreement and practical relationship talk.
Blake, Kelly and Todd turn ordinary dilemmas into lively group arguments, then let listener texts widen the conversation. Dating uncertainty, awkward friendships, household habits and social spending all become material for quick jokes and surprisingly practical advice.
Cheese-ball buckets meet cousin anxiety, and your group chat finally has worthy competition.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A listener question about sex scenes opens into fast banter, captions, and a very specific roast about small hands.
The episode starts with a listener question about fast-forwarding sex scenes and turns into easy, unfussy banter about muting, looking away, and leaning on captions so nothing gets missed. The pace stays loose, with interruptions and side riffs doing a lot of the work.
Ridiculous names, copycat quirks, and petty family borrowing make for an easygoing comedy hangout.
This comedy segment runs on quick turns, with ridiculous names, copycat habits, and small everyday irritations all getting folded into the joke.
A grief-heavy morning that still finds room for cousin chaos and bucket-size cheese balls.
The hour opens with Oscar and does not look away from the fact that he was put down on Monday, which gives the conversation an immediate sadness.
Identical-twin paternity panic gives way to awkward honesty about what friends can afford.
A bizarre paternity question involving identical twins gives this single episode its first jolt, setting up a comic run built on ordinary anxiety inside an outrageous situation.
Tiny discomforts, argued until they crack.
The hosts tease meteorologist Todd Guttner about turning 50, joking about his age and workplace antics in a lighthearted morning show segment.
The hosts discuss their April Fools' Day prank about launching 'Coast Country' and the mixed reactions from listeners, including confusion and disappointment.
Laura Dolce, executive director of the Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, and Arundel Chamber of Commerce, discusses her unexpected role in addressing community poverty.
Oscar is gone.
The Blake Show with Kelly and Todd covers a range of lighthearted topics, starting with a viral story about a woman who cannot identify which identical twin fathered her child.
The Blake Show with Kelly and Todd opens with a debate over whether 5'8" qualifies as “Short King” height during Short Kings Week, after the hosts find an average American male height of 5'9".
The show opens with a listener question about fast-forwarding sex scenes.
The show opens on a string of ridiculous names people swear they have actually encountered.